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Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

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Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#321
€ 120,000K ARR - SaaS - 1 person

Framework and languages:

- Ruby on Rails 6

- Ruby 3

- Stimulus JS/ Stimulus reflex

Public website

- Webflow

- Weglot (i18n)

Infrastructure:

- 1 Web server

- 1 Processor server

- 1 Postgres server

- 2 Redis for cache/queue processing

Hosting

- Digital Ocean

- Redis lab

Deployments

-Cloud66.com

- GitHub actions

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#322
post #29

https://recordwise.ch - helping founders incorporate in Switzerland: - Django/Python - SQLite - Celery and Redis for task queues - Bootstrap4 - jQuery - Sentry for error tracking - Stripe for payments - EmailOctopus for newsletter - SendGrid for transactional emails - NameCheap for the domain - Linode for hosting Running costs are USD 7/month for Linode + USD 15/year for the domain. SendGrid is currently free through…

Very nice UI design and colors. How'd you design the jumbotron/blue design at the top?

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#323
post #26

I turn existing websites into apps at https://webtoapp.design I went with Flask (python) + Bootstrap for my website. The apps are created in Flutter, which was a great choice looking back on it. This allows me to have 1 codebase for both Android & iOS apps (most customers want both). If developing an app for just Android would be 100% effort, developing an app for Android and iOS with Flutter is around 130% effort I'…

Is most of the design just bootstrap from scratch? Very nice

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#324
I run https://www.usertrack.net, a self-hosted analytics platform.

The tech stack of the product itself:

Frontend: TypeScript, ReactJS, Parcel and GulpJS for building and deploying

Backend: Apache, PHP, MySQL

The tech stack for distributing the project:

- A licensing server written in Node.JS, running on a VPS

- GitHub repo to host the integrity hashes of the product (for extra security)

- LAMP VPS for the landing page, Cloudflare CDN on top

- Payment provided through Paddle.com

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#325
post #323
post #26

I turn existing websites into apps at https://webtoapp.design I went with Flask (python) + Bootstrap for my website. The apps are created in Flutter, which was a great choice looking back on it. This allows me to have 1 codebase for both Android & iOS apps (most customers want both). If developing an app for just Android would be 100% effort, developing an app for Android and iOS with Flutter is around 130% effort I'…

Is most of the design just bootstrap from scratch? Very nice

Thank you! Yes, it's almost exclusively bootstrap :)

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#326

CodeApprove is a better code review tool for teams on GitHub: https://codeapprove.com The frontend is Vue 2.0 and TailwindCSS. No other major libraries besides the Vue standards (router, store, etc). The site is delivered by Firebase Hosting and the backend is all Firebase (Firestore, Auth, Storage and Cloud Functions) I absolutely love this stack. It’s so simple to run and requires no maintenance. Plus the fixed cos…

CodeApprove looks interesting. Consider changing the text in between your tags to "CodeApprove - Better code review for teams on GitHub" so I know what the heck it is and can easily find it again when searching my bookmarks.

Re: Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack?

#327
post #326

CodeApprove is a better code review tool for teams on GitHub: https://codeapprove.com The frontend is Vue 2.0 and TailwindCSS. No other major libraries besides the Vue standards (router, store, etc). The site is delivered by Firebase Hosting and the backend is all Firebase (Firestore, Auth, Storage and Cloud Functions) I absolutely love this stack. It’s so simple to run and requires no maintenance. Plus the fixed cos…

CodeApprove looks interesting. Consider changing the text in between your tags to "CodeApprove - Better code review for teams on GitHub" so I know what the heck it is and can easily find it again when searching my bookmarks.

Good idea, thank you!
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